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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1910)
10 THE OKEG05IA5, MOXUAT, JTJI.X 15, l;nu. KMPP'SWILDNESS GIVES DAKS GAME Pivotal Battle of Series Won by Visitors, Two to One, After Hard Fight. FINE RALLY IS INEFFECTIVE in Eighth Inning Beavers Do Some Good Work, but Manage Only to Push One Tally Across Home Plate as Result. ' Seattle. -Live PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Oakland 2. Portland 1. Los Angeles 5-iI, Vernon 2-2. Sacramento 5-0, San Francisco 3-4. Standing; of the Clubs. Z r r O ' 3 13 O 2 O P r "i f CLUB. 5 5 5 i I : S ? I ? : 3 : C iiL-LLlL,Jl Portland .. 4! ! Sl14ll 5:l .54 San Fran... 7 1141131141 oiJ .S41 I.om Angeles 4 IT. 111216 5H .fiS3 Oakland ... 1!14 inl 0113 Kill .514 Vernon 16) 7 13 71 I 8 na .roi Sacramento 7 10 C.I12I 81 S .365 1 l I 44150151 13152166131 Si Eugene Krapp's wlldness lost a game to the Oakland bunch yesterday which "would otherwise have been converted Into a Portland victory. He walked two men In the fifth Inning, and this happen In? to be combined with an excusable error by Ivan Olson, save the Wolver ines e. 2-to-l decision over the home guard. It also lost Portland a chance to cinch the series, which resulted In three wins for Oakland and a similar number for Portland. That fatal fifth inning acted like a wet blanket on the enthusiasm of the Port- lend fans?, who were present in large numbers, though they did get a chance to warm up slightly when the homo guard got busy with Jack Lively In the eighth. The bid Portland made for the game was crushed into oblivion when the game twirler of the Oaks pitched with all his skill to Gus Fisher, Portland's heavy-hitting backstop, and then fan ned him out with the bases loaded. A hit would have won -the game for Mc Credie, tout Gus could not solve Lively. x Trouble In Fifth. Krapp started trouble for himself In that fifth canto by hiking Wares, the first man up. Thomas sacrificed him. to second, and when Lively hit sharply to Olson, the shortstop had Wares standing up at third, but unfortunately the toss to Hetllng failed to reach the baseman's hands, bounding off Wares' shoulders to the grandstand. Wares fell at third, and Hetllng. who retrieved the ball, tossed wildly to the plate, allowing the score, and Mr. Lively to skirmish in a most lively manner into the siding at third. Bwander fanned, but Krapp walked Wol verton, and then Maggart padlocked the game by scoring Lively with a single to left, giving the Oaks two runs as gifts. Rally Xot Effective. A grandstand rally was undertaken by the Portland team in the eighth, but thla was nipped in the bud after one run cored when Fisher fanned. Speas was the first man, and sat down on a skier to Maggart. Krapp beat out a tap to Wolverton, and Buddy Ryan slammed a ingle, his third hit of the day, to cen ter. Olson then connected for a liner to left, which looked like a catch for Maggart. and on this account Krapp held second, but the Oakland outer-gardener merely flagged the ball, end Krapp just managed to reach third, filling the bases. With any kind of luck Krapp should have scored on the play, and Ryan taken third. However. Bill Rapps proved a good Waiter, and his pass to first forced in Portland's only run. and still the bases were populated. This put it up to Gus j-isner, and he tried hard to hit it. and fouled on several before Lively fooled him on a healthy swing, and he was out. Martlnke then had a chance to distin guish himself, but he could onlv nit rn Outs-haw for an out, ending the excite ment. . Fielding Stunts Sensational. All during the game sensational field ing stunts were pulled oft by the players or me rival ciuos I'asey, Ryan. Olson, Maggart and Wolverton belnsr the eane- cial stars. In the ninth inning Tommy Sheehan had his first chance to fi pure in a Pacific Coast League game since . me year he went to the big brush. Tommy was sent in to bat for Speas. and with George Ort on first in place of Hetllng. who was taken out after-getting on because of Cutshaw's error. Tommy shashed a. line drive to left field which Maggart gathered In sensationally, and doubled Ort at first. It was a great catch and a fine throw, completing one of the neatest plays seen this season. In the face of that sort of playing Portland had not much change. San Francisco will be the next club entertained here. The Seals open a week's engagement commencing tomorrow. The official score of yesterday's game is as follows: OAKLAND. AB R Smndfr. rf ........ 4 o Wolverton. 3b 3 o Magcart. It 4 0 He-sun. lb .......... 4 O Carroll, cf 3 0 Cutahaw. 2b. It O War, sa ........... 3 1 Thomas, e ... 2 o Lively, p ............ 2 1 Total 2S 2 H TO A E o o o o 0 1 3 O 1 4 1 O 1 12 O 1 110 0 O 3 8 0 0 3 4 1 13 0 0 0 O 2 O 4 27 13 i h ro A E 3 1 o 13 3 1 O 12 0 "0 O 2 1 o lino 0 3 A O 0 2 O 0 1 3 O O 0 0 B 0 0 O o 0 O 0 0 !7 15 PORTLAND. AB Ryan. If 4 Olson, a ............ 3 Rappa. lb .... .... 3 KlKher. c ....4 Martlnke. rf ........ 4 Cv. 3b 4 Hrtlinc. 3b 4 Speaa. cf ............ 3 Krapp. p ,. ....3 Ort. n Sheehan. 1 R Total 33 1 Ort ran for Hetllng in ninth, for S:aa in ninth. SCORE BT INX1NGS. Oakland O 0 O 0 2 O 0 B hlta ...Ol lOl lo Portland n O o 0 O 0 Baa hlta ...OOOl 2 1 O ' Batted 0 o 2 0 o 4 1 0 1 3 SUMMARY. Ptrvck out By Krapp 2: by Llvelv 3 on balla Off Krapp 4. Two-base nia rsyan. uoumo piava .Marart to Ho aan. Sai rl f Ir hlta t'arrrtll. 'rhnn.a. First lase on errors Oakland 1; Portland 2. Left on baaea Oakland S; Portland 7. Time of a-ame 1:50. Umpires Ulldebrand ana r uiuc . Ixs Angeles 2-5: Vernon, 2-2. iia ANRF.i.ra Tuix. 17 j Lob Angeles were tied in the first game ; CHAMPION TENNIS PLATES, "WHO WILL COMPETE IN ORE- t GON STATE TOURNAMENT, i illlSitliillliir jHfr:t '- - - -: J : II . . j It -v, - J:: : mmimmmmmmmxM-mmsi : : ' yt(p j7! , i , "r - 1' - - ifi - : : iiiiiwif ttmmwmmm ox?-4-, - - - , , I""'" ::fr"; ' " A , , iiiisiiss!? -i-t; w---f:-mMm, mimm:tt- fe;; isiss:;? trim . i-m i-ps-m . 5 . J.; "trii 1UISS HAZEL HOTCHKISS, OF BERKELEY, today, 2 to 2, and the home team won the second bame. Scores: Morning game R. H. E. R. H. E. Vernon .....2 4 0Los Angeles 2 10 2 Batteries WUlett, Hogan and Brown; Criger and Waring. Afternoon game R. H. E. R. H. E. Vernon 2 S 3Los Angeles v5 11 2 Batteries Carson, and Brown; Toier and Smith. FANS THREATEN VAN HALTREN Violent Demonstration Follows De cision Which Costs Game. SAN FRANCISCO, July 17. The Seals and Senators broke even in their double header here and in Oakland today. The locals took the morning game in Oakland 3 to 0. Sacramento won, 5 to 4, in a 13-lnning struggle here In the after noon. A violent demonstration was made against Umpire Van Haltren at. the close of the second contest. He had called anzig safe in the first half of the 13th and the run won the game for the vis itors. Bodie made his 21st home run of the season in the morning contest. Scores: First game R.H. E. R.H. E. San Fran ....3 8 ojSacramento .0 3 1 Batteries Browning and Williams; Whalen and La Longe. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Sacramento .5 16 2 San Fran ....4 11 2 Butteries Fitzgerald. Baum, and La Longe; Bartley, Miller, Stewart and Berry. NATIONAIi LEAGUE. Won. Pet. .632 5S1 .649 .SIS .486 .434 .429 .380 Chicago .............. 4S -ew YorK - ..... -43 Plttsburc ............ 39 31 32 37 3S 43 44 48 Cincinnati ............ 40 Philadelphia ... 86 Brooklyn ............. 83 St. Louis ..... .... S3 Boaton ............... 80 GIANTS WIN FROM REDS, & TO O Ames Is Effective, Allowing Six Hits, but No Rons. CINCINNATI, July 17. New York found Burns for ten hits and five runs in the first three innings today and won, 5 to 0. Ames was effective all the way. Beebe, who pitched the last six innings for Cin cinnati, did .not allow a hit. Manager McGraw was ordered off the field by Umpire Johnstone for coaching from the bench. Score: R. H. E. R.H. E. New York.. .5 10 HCincinnati ...0 6 1 Batteries Ames and Schlei; Burns, Beebe and McLean. Umpiresj Johnatone and Eason. Philadelphia 6;. St. Louis S. ST. LOUTS. July 17. Philadelphia won the opening game of the series with St. Louis today. 6 to 3. Poor fielding lost the game for the locals. Score: R. H.E. R. H. EL St. Louis. ...3 9 filPhlladelphia .6 9 0 Batteries Harmon, Rieger and Phelps: Moren and Dooin. Umpires) OTay and Brennan. Chicago 6-7. Brooklyn 0-4. t-MLiAiitj, juiy 17. Chicago won both games of a double-header from Brooklyn today. 6 to 0 and 7 to 4. Reulbach allowed only two hits in the first game, while Rucker was hit hard. The second game was a free-hitting game. Archer knocked a home run with. Tinker on first In the. second in ning of the second game. Scores: First game RHE R HE Chicago 6 9 OjBrooklyn 0 2 5 Batteries Reulbach and Kling; WI1- neim, KucKer and Erwin. Second game KHEI R HE Chicago 7 10 1 Brooklyn 4 8 Batteries Richie and Archer; Knetzer ana -Bergen, umpires Emslle and Rig ler. ' AMERICAN IiEAGVE. Won. Lost. Philadelphia ......... 62 24 New York 4rt 31 Boston .46 -32 Detroit 44 36 Cleveland . 33 3D Chicago 31 .45 Washington .......... 30 47 St- Louis .. 23 51 Pet. .684 .597 .590 .550 .458 .408 .390 .811 DAVY JONES' SINGLE COUNTS Detroit Wins Great Game From Sen ators by 1 to 0 Score. DETROIT, July 17. Killlfer's errors, a sacrifice and Davy Jones' clean single gave Detroit the only run of today's game in the ninth inning. Both Willett and Johnson pitched great ball, the Detroit man being par ticularly effective with "men on bases. Score: R- H- E.l R H. E. Detroit ....1 4 OlWashington 0 5 1 Batteries Willett and Schmidt: Johnson and Street. SEATTLE "CHAMPS" LOSE TWO Spokane Makes Total of 19 Hits and 14 Runs in Doable-Header. SPOKANE. July 17. Seattle's two crack pitchers, Zackert and Chinault. were unaoje to stop tne Indians today. By hitting both effectively. Spokane was able to win two games by decisive margalns. In- spite of- the heavy hitting and wealth of Incidents in each game, both were played in rapid time. The first took 1 hour and 85 minutes and the second about the same, being called at 5:30 to permit Seattle to catch the 7 o'clock train. Cartwrlght got six hits in -the two games, one a triple. The score: First game R- H. E. R. H. E. Seattle . 3 9 5Spokane ..9 11 1 Batteries Zackert, Henkle and Hem en way ; Holm and Shea. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle ....2 6 2Spokane 5 3 1 Batteries Chinault and Hemenway; Kratzberg and Brooks. JENSEN PROVES INVINCIBLE Vancouver Pitcher Shuts Out Ta - coma Tigers, 3 to 0. SEATTLE. Wash., July "l7. Jensen held Tacoma to three hits and won by a score of 3 to 0. Vancouver's errors did not count. Rock en field's play at second was the feature. Score : R. H. E-l R. H. E. Vancouver .-3 5 Sj Tacoma .....0 3 2 Batteries Jensen and Lewis; Maston, McCamment and Byrnes. Man Drives to Victory, Then Dies. WINNIPEG, Man., July 17. Bob Sim mons, a veteran American driver. dropped dead Saturday evening after driving Beulah R- to victory at Exhibi tion track. He was 66 years old and for md for I is was I West- I 45 years was a driver. Simmons well known In Montana, and other ern states- TENNIS TOUBHEY WILL OPEN TODAY All in Readiness for Oregon State Meet on the Irving ton Courts. FAST PLAYERS ENTERED "Week: of Entertainment Carefully . Planned by Multnomah Club to Give Royal Good Time to Visit ing GuestsDrawings Made. The twelfth annual Oregon state tennis tournament to be held under the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club this year, opens this morning on the 1 courts of the Irvlngton Tennfs Club, and at 10 o'clock the first matches will be played. The recent fire destroyed the Multnomah Club buildings and damaged the courts, whereupon the Irvlngton Club Immediately placed Its courts at the dis posal of the Multnomah folk. This year's tournament will -be espe cially interesting for the reason that Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, National woman cham pion, end Nat Emerson, one of the fore most tennis players of America, are among those who will compete. Other notable tennis experts from various parts of the Northwest are also entered, and among these are: Carl Lewis and M. D. Judd, of Seattle; W. R. Du Bois and A. R. Munger, of Vancouver, Wash., and Schuyler Pulford, of Tacoma. Emerson Plays Today. Emerson, who is now a resident of North Yakima, Wash., was formerly of Cincinnati, and in 1908, at the end of the tennis championships of the country, he was ranked seventh best man in Amer ica. The ranking list tha-t year was as follows: W. A. Lamed, Beals C. Wright, F. B. Alexander, W. J. Clothier, R. D. Little, Robert Le Roy and Nat Emerson. Emerson's first match in this tourney will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon, when he is scheduled to meet Ames. Carl Lewis, now of Seattle, but for merly of Portland, was the doubles championship partner of W. A. C Goss, and he is looked upon as a formidable competitor in the tourney. An especially delightful week of enter taining in honor of the visiting players nas been arranged, and the programme, aside from the private parties to be given, is as follows: Tomorrow night, at the home of the Irvlngton Tennis Club, the Multnomah Club will give a flannel dance in honor of the guests of the tournament. This is expected to be one of the most enjoy able fetes of the week. Theater Party Planned. On Wednesday night a theater party nas been arranged in honor of the guests, wnen an win attend tne Orpheum Thea ter. Friday night is the regular social night of the Irvlngton Tennis Club, and this organization has issued invitations to all of the visitors, and local entries in the tournament to attend this affair. which will mark the climax of the enter taining. Every evening this week one of the women of the Multnomah Club will have charge of the serving of refreshments and the looking after of the comfort of tho guests. Today this detail will be in cnarge of Mrs. L. M. Starr. The drawings of the tournament are as follows: Men's Singles. Ridgreway vs Klehle, Du Bois vs. Wilbur, iteynolds vs. Klley, M. D. Smith va. Ewlns, Alexander vs. Carl Lewi. Duryee vs. F. M Starr, Ellsworth vs. Thome, Gilbert vs. C D. Starr, Ames va. Emerson. E. H. Smith vs. FTohman. HIbbard vs. Humphrey, An drews va. Wentworth, Rosenfeld vs. West, omvea vs. warrinar, Anaeraon vs. Harrigan, Snow vs. Pease. Fleming- vs. p. -W. Lewis, Northup va McAlpln, Finch vs. Lob. Pulford vs. bmasn. tjtewart va. Mitchell, stabler, bv Chennery vs. Tooker. Eastham va. Ladd, Morton vs. Corbett. Munger vs. Herdman, W. Morae va. Campbell, Oorrlll vs. Garmle, Winch va. Brewer. Edgar vs Wilder, Van Loan va. E. Morae. Klnlgbt vs. Black. Bond va. Cooke, Cooklngham va. Wakeman. Judd vs. K.atz, JJunne vs. Lawford. Men's Doubles. Cookingham and Winch vs. ITuryee and Reynolds and Morse vs. Hlbbard and smith. Gorrill and Wlckersham. bya. Du Bois and Munger vs, Wilbur and Cooke. Bond and Snow va. West and Finck. Gilbert and Katx vs. Humphrey -and Blair. Brewer and Pulford vs. Ellsworth and Lewis. ' Ewlng and Herdman vs. Campbell and jnitcneii. Riley and Thome vs. Emerson and An drews. Lewis and Judd vs. 8blves and Rosenfeld. Starr ana Edgar va Stewart and Went worth. Women's Singles. Misa Fox vs. Miss Leadbetter, Mlsa Trena Campbell vs. Mlaa Marlon Pitta, Mrs. W. I. Northrop vs. Mrs. H. E. Judge, Miss Mar guerite Hume vs. Miss Stella Fording, Mrs. H. F. Charters, bye. Miss Use Koehler vs. Mrs. Foullhoux. Women's Double. Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Leadbetter va. Inez Judge and Miss Campbell. Miss Schaefer and Miss Fording vs. Miss Pitta and Mrs. Foullhoux. Miss Weldler and Mlas Koehler vs. Mlas Fox and Mrs. Northup. Mrs. -Charters and Miss Hume. bya. Women's and Gentlemen's Doubles. Miss Koehler and Snow vs. Miss Camp bell and Campbell. Mlaa Leadbetter and Wakeman va Mrs. Pease and Pease. Miss Fording and Gilbert vs. Miss Hume and Anderson. Miss Pitts and Wlckersham vs. Miss HotchkiBS and Gorrill. Miss Fox and Carl Lewis vs. Mrs. Charters and Pulford. Mrs. Judge -and Mitchell vb. Miss Claire Weidler and Andrews. Miss Schaefer and Emerson vs. Miss Goss and Humphrey. . A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL, USE. . Baby's coming will be a time of rejoicing, and not of apprehension and fear, if Mother's Friend is used by the expectant mother in preparation of the event. This is not a medicine to be taken internally, but a liniment to be applied to the body, to assist nature in the necessary physical changes of the system. Mother's Friend is composed of oils and medicines which prepare the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, render the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis, and assures future health to the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book con taining valuable information for expectant mothers. THE BRAD FIELD CO., ATLANTA, GA. Mrs. Foullhonx and Ewlng vs. Mrs. Xorth- up and Northup. Today's Programme. 10 A. M. Anderson vs. Harr'can, Court 1. Snow va Pease. Court 2. Fleming va. P. W. Lewis, Court 4. Northup vs. McAlpln, Conn 5. Flnck vs. A. Lob. Court 3. Stewart vs. Mitchell. Court 6, 11 A. M. Reynolds vs. Riley. Court 1. Andrews vs. Wentworth, Court 2 Alexander vs. C. Levis, Court 3. Thome vs. Ellsworth. Court 4. Gilbert va. C. D. Starr. Court 5. "E. H. Smith va Frohman. Court 6. 2 P. M. Rldgeway va Klehle. Court 1. Duryee vs. L. M. Starr. Court 2. Amea va. Emerson, Court S. M. D. Smith vs. Ewlng. Court 4. Dune vs. Lawford. Court 5. Shives va Warriner. Court 6. 3 P. M. Tooker va. Chennery. Court 1 Eastham vs. Ladd. Court 2. Munger vs. Herdman, Court 3. Winch vs. Brewer, Court 4. Judd vs. Katz. Court 5. Edgar vs. wilder. Court . 4 P. M. Hibbard va. Humphrey, Court 1. W. W. Morse vs. Campbell. Court 2. . Van Loan va E. W. Morse, Court 3. Knight va Black. Court 4. Bond vs. Cooke, Court 5. Winner Anderson-Harrigan va winner Snow-Pease, Court 6. 5 P. M. Du Bois vs. Wilbur, Court L Gorrill va Oanunle, Court 2. Cookingham vs. Wakeman. Court 8. Winner Fleming-Lewis vs. winner North- np-McAlpin, Court 4. Winner Stewart-Mitchell vs. Stabler, Court 6. - Rosenfeld vs. West. Court a. SWAIN BRINGS $1800 TO BROWN Vancouver Outfielder to Go to Washington Next Season. SEATTLE, Wash., July 17. (Special.) Before leaving for Spokane tonight Bob Brown, manager of the Vancouver club, confirmed the report that he had a deal on with Washington in the American League for Charles Swain, right fielder and formerly a member of the Spokane team. "What is more to the point," said Brown, "I have completed the negotia tions but will not deliver the player until the close of the present season. The price was $1800." Since the opening of the Beason.-Brown has sold Pitcher Gardner to Pittsburg, Third Baseman Breen to Cincinnati, and Swain to Washington. Adding the sum received for these players to what he got from his deals with Calgary, the total amount is practically 36500. Fandom at Random THE only game Oakland had any 11- I cense to win last week was that in which Portland beat "Slim" Nelson. The three games the Oaks did win were gifts from the home team. Whenever Gene Krapp loses a game it is usually his own fault. Bases on balls generally turn into runs when the gin gery little pitcher occupies the mound. While Olson's poor peg virtually lost the game yesterday, the shortstop played such a fine game otherwise that the fans readily forgave the hitting of Wares. All the games lTT"the series just com pleted have been hard-fought affairs. Portland broke even with the Oaks, even though outhlt by the visitors throughout the series. m m m Gus Fisher felt about as bad as a Portland policeman in his "Little Ger man Band" cap when he fanned in the eighth mnlng. But, like the policeman, Gus simply could not help it. He tried hard. Mr. Maggart. a dark-haired chap who soldiers about left field for the Oaks, was very much on hand during yester day s matinee. He pulled off several porch-climbing stunts which earned him considerable applause. In the first inning Maggart spanked one of Krapp's offerings at a mlle-a-minute gait towards left field. Buddy Ryan chaised over to the line to intercept the ball, but it was. needless, for Gus Het llng stabbed and held It In a star play, In the sixth Carroll figured in a play that came close to taking all the ginger out of the home team. Olson was perched on second with two down, and Fisher un corked a drive toward the center field fence. Carroll, after a hard run, pulled it down. - If this fellow Jack Lively is not a big league pitcher next season, it will be be cause he chucks away his own chance. He has everything any pitcher has, and Is steady as a clock. His exhibition of fanning Fisher with the bases- full should be enough to warrant his being taken East immediately. Umpire George Hildebrand is improv ing nicely In his work. Hildy is embt tious to make good as an umpire, and Is trying hard all the time. He did splen didly yesterday, in view of the fact that he worked behind two of the hardest pitchers in the league. Both Krapp and Lively have such peculiar breaks on the ball that it takes a keen eye to get them accurately. , 1 President Graham seems to be using poor Judgment in not allowing the double umpire system to be used here during the series between the Seals and the Beavers, for this is bound to be one of the hardest series of the season. Umpire Finney was ordered South last night, while Hildebrand remains over to work alone unless another Indicator handler comes North with Mohler. A surprise was sprung on Joe Stutt, one of Portland's fight fans who returned from Reno yesterday. Joe poses as wise one, and in San Francisco some friends Jobbed him by having an expert "dip" pick his pockets. The chai cleaned Joe and the friends expressed the loot to the victim s partner. Now the gang has the laugh on the "handsome" one Hotel at Amity Opened. AMITY, Or., July 17. (Special.) Th New Sanders Hotel was formally opened last night with a public reception. The hotel has been remodelled at a cost of 34000. YACHT SPAHROW. VICTOR I TJ RACE Oregon Club Boat Gets Hold on Handsome Trophy Of fered for Series. MEYERS' BOAT RUNS AWAY So Handily Does Craft Take Wind That Real Contest Results in Fight for Second Place. Regatta Next Sunday. Max Meyers' yacht Snai-rnnr win ning yesterday's free-for-all handicap race over the Oregon Yacht Club course, which lies from the Oaks to the Madison street bridge and return, retained the supremacy of the Oregon Yacht Club fleet and also got a leg on the handsome tro phy put up by that institution for the winner of the most races out of a series of five. Two of this series of races have been run this year, and the first one was won by Art Sholin's Swallow. The Sparrow won yesterday's contest with a margin of 18 minutes. - All Off Together. With but a fair un-stream blowing, the craft lined up at the start ing point and were off together. The Sparrow was slightly behind the other craft at the start, but before over three tacks had been covered the Sparrow had turgeu into tne lead and was never neaaea. With the Sparrow so far in the lend the race developed into a great struggle ror second place between Francis LvArcy's Dancing Sal. George Bannon's Zephyr and Art Sholin's Swallow. By skillful maneuvering D'Arcy's craft came in second, followed five seconds later by me swatiow ana with the Zephyr close in the rear. Owing to the handicaps, the Zephyr was allowed second honors, the Swallow third, while the Dancing Sal naa to TaKe lourtn. Wind, Changing, Helps Race. .ni tne stare. or tne contest a ooor un- stream wind was blowing, but before the craft had reached the downstream buoy mis naa increased 10 a spanking breeze before which the craft, with spinaker set, fairly flew no the river. xne Oregon Yacht Club is contemplat ing the holding of the unfinished Vancou ver regatta contests next Sunday for the cups donated by the Vancouver citizens. a uingny race probably will be held simultaneously with these races. The Sparrow is last year's champion ana has never been beaten in a class race. SACRED MTJSIO PRECEDES GAME When Batteries Start Ball Contest, Sheriff Makes Arrests. ELMIRA, N. Y.. July 17. The New York State League game, between El mira and Syracuse, was stopped today by Sheriff Day, who arrested four of the local players on the charge of violating the law against Sunday baseball. A sacred concert preceded the ball game. Admission was charged to this and when it was . concluded it was an- Your smokes will cost you no more and you get a better cigar if you insist on 'getting A FAMA NACIONAL THE NEW HAVANA CIGAR CAMPBELL-LAKIN SEGAR Mm Men Cured Quickly WHEN OTHERS FAIL Call and let us give you a careful, painstaking examination absolutely free. Our opinion and advice will cost you noth ing. Perhaps a little advice is all you need. X-Ray examination, w h e en neces sary, free. No money required to c o m mence -treatment, and you can arrange to pay fee when cured. 17 Years of Success CASES CURED TO MEN Not Sick, But Gloomy, Discouraged, "Worn Out" FROM DISSIPATION AND EXCESSES, OVERWORK, BRACE T" I AVD COME TO HE. MY NEW SYSTEM WICL RESTORE HEALTH, AND STRENTGH AND VITALITY. No matter who you have been to see or what you have tried, I can and will cure you, or I will prove to every man that I have a sure and won derful cure for AILMENTS OF MEN, I want you to call and have a friendly chat FREE, that I may show you why I can and do cure cases after all others tried have failed. ' WE CORE and Bladder Trouble, Urinary Obstructions and all Ailments Common to Men. If you cannot call, write for free book and self-examination blank. Many cases cured at home. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.. Sundays, 10 to 12. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1H MORRISON STREET, Bet. Fourth aad Ffftk, PORTLAND, OREGON. WE WROTE HIM DISCOURAGINGLY It gives us the blues to. ire letter from the parent who has a child with Diabetes, for while recovery in Bright's and kidney disease is the rule In all ages, yet in young Diabetic patients our percentage of recoveries has been small. Hence we wrote Keller the facts, but the disturbed father Insisted on putting the boy on Fulton's Diabetic Compound and we now learn with great satisfaction that we have been of much help to this distressed family. But read the letter: KELLER'S DRUG STORE. Rnffnln S C Vah. 19 19in John J. Fulton Company. Gentlemen About a year and a half ago we made a special order of your compound, having one patient in view. This was a boy of 16 years old with a full fledged case of Diabetes. His father had been told by physicians that noth ing could be done and that he could live at longest about six months. xou gave very little encouragement at that age, almost advising against the treatment, but his fatner was willing to try it. and the case yielded to the compound from the start. He became much better. But he srets o far and no further. The specific gravity will drop to 1025 and even to 1020 and stay so for a week at a time when it will Jump to 1043, and there is always albumen present. Now note he has been taking tne treatment for over a year, so even though you do not expect cures in minors, this case seems to be yielding to the treatment in a sense. Can you not advise me of some additional treat ment? There is no physician attending nim now ana nas not Deen lor soma time. Yours very truly. GEORGE T. KELLER. It has been a common experience that when the sugar disappears in Diabetes albumen shows for a while. and, in view of the above, we shall not now be surprised at a recovery in the case of this sixteen-year-old boy. Our physician will follow with special measures to eliminate the albumen and we would be delighted to add the re covery of this young Diabetic to our list. In people of middle age and over with Diabetes, recovery under this treatment in nearly nine-tenths of the cases Is the rule, but In young patients we haven't great confidence. In Bright's and Kid ney disease there are, as above, no ags limitations, a majority yielding with out regard to age. nounced the gates would be opened for five minutes to allow anyone who so wished to leave the grounds. When the five minutes were up, the gate was closed and an attempt made to play the game. William Mack went into the pitcher's box and Stephen O'Neil took his place be hind the bat. As soon as Mack had thrown the first ball. Sheriff Day arrested him and the catcher, James Nagle and John Cloudher, the regular battery, were sent in and as soon as a ball was thrown, they, too, were also placed under arrest. No further attempt was made to plaj the game. The men were released on bail. Of the 25.000-odd persons" employed it government shipbuilding yards of the Unite4 Kingdom, about 280 are women. In 1908 nearly 60 per cent of persons con victed and Imprisoned in England had beet previously convicted. L. T. YEE TTHTE CHINESE DOCTOR Yee Jfc Son's Medicine Co. a pan I UfetinM study oX nertw and re search in China ; was gran tsd diploma by tiis mpror; won derful cure of all ailments of men and women when otheri tailed. It you suffer, call or write to YEE SON'S MEDI CINE CO., 142V First. Cor. Alder. Portland. Or. COMPANY, Distributors Only The Reliable Specialist. in Treating Men. MANY for $5 to $10 FEE. 1 T.'ea, DANGER SIGNALS EXAMINE YOURSELF Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually swept to a premature grave through nervous complaints and blood ailments. If you have any of the following symptoms, consult me before it is too late. Are you nervous, weak, specks before your eyes, with dark cir cles under them, weak back, kidneys, irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, sediments in urine, pimples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack of energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, changeable moods, premature decay? If so, I can promise you a per manent cure or no pay. Blood Poison, Nerve Weakness, Rupture, Piles, Fistula. Kidnev